Jerry Nance (1946 - 1971)

Jerry's immediate relatives including parents, siblings, partnerships and children in the Nance family tree.

Jerry's Family

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We currently do not have photos of Jerry Nance. Below are potential family photos that share Jerry's last name or surname. Pictures really do say a thousand words. Add photos of Jerry during various points of his life

Wethersfield Illinois House circa 1860's

William D. Nance

Toni G. (Hill) Nance

Mr. & Mrs. Nance

Charles Nance, 1912 Missouri

SSGT Woodrow Nance

Woody and his pumpkins

Lula Carr - Nance

Woodrow Nance

Nance Brothers and Their Wives

John A & Ailcey A (Nance) Key Wedding Photo

William Hardy Key & sons

Nathaniel & Catherine Morgan's daughters, TN

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Refresh this page to see various historical events that occurred during Jerry's lifetime

In 1946, in the year that Jerry Nance was born, pediatrician Dr. Benjamin Spock's book "The Common Sense Book of Baby and Child Care" was published. It sold half a million copies in the first six months. Aside from the Bible, it became the best selling book of the 20th century. A generation of Baby Boomers were raised by the advice of Dr. Spock.

In 1954, when he was just 8 years old, from April 22 through June 17th, the Army v. McCarthy hearings were held. The U.S. Army accused Roy Cohn (chief counsel to Senator McCarthy and later trusted mentor of Donald Trump) of blackmail. McCarthy and Cohn accused the U.S. Army of harboring communists. The Army allegations were found to be true. The U.S. Senate later censured McCarthy.

In 1955, when he was only 9 years old, in January, President Eisenhower sent direct aid to South Vietnam. In February, U.S. advisors were sent to train troops.

In 1966, Jerry was 20 years old when on July 1st, Medicare became available after President Johnson signed into law the Medicare Act in 1965. President Truman had received the first Medicare card since he had been the first to propose national healthcare law. insurance.

In 1971, in the year of Jerry Nance's passing, in March, Intel shipped the first microprocessor to Busicom, a Japanese manufacturer of calculators. The microprocessor has since allowed computers to become smaller and faster, leading to smaller and more versatile handheld devices, home computers, and supercomputers.